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  • 7/29/2019 Carrier 2:2

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    vv Sports | Page 10Features| Page 6-7

    Volume 103 February 2, 2012 Number 15

    Entertainment|Page 9 Fact of the Week:If Wal-Mart was

    classied as acountry, it wouldbe the 24th mostproductive coun-try in the world.

    Internet CultureVikingsBasketballWin

    BerryCollegeMemes

    ryder Mcintyre, Graphics Editor

    Ss mv ff mpuskelly dickerSon

    News Editor

    Residence Life needs 50-75 rising seniors to liveoff campus next year.

    The expected incoming class next year will leaveabout 50 students without a room, even with resi-dent assistants living with a roommate.

    Director of Residence Life and Assistant Dean ofStudents Lindsey Taylor said there is currently noplan if not enough students decide to live off cam-

    pus next year. Taylor said it is hard to have any ex-act numbers on the amount of students needed tolive off-campus since Berrys application deadline isMay 1 and room selection takes place before that.

    Obviously we do not want a repeat of room se-lection last year, Taylor said. We are really lookingto the students on this one, but its with mixed emo-tions that we ask anyone to move off campus.

    Dean of Students Debbie Heida said she wantsBerry to remain primarily a residential campus.

    We hope this push for off campus [housing] isonly a one-year policy, Heida said.

    There are construction plans for new residencehalls to be built. These residences would be apart-ment style rooms called The Villages. The Boardof Trustees meeting Feb. 16 and 17 will determinewhether construction will begin on these new resi-dences. The earliest the new residence halls couldopen is Fall 2013.

    Rising seniors have already been issued their lot-tery number and will need to le their intent to live

    off campus with Residence Life by Feb. 24. Studentsintending to live off campus must have a GPA of atleast 2.5 and have a good conduct record.

    Taylor said even with the push last year for stu -dents to live off campus, the overall number of stu-dents who decided to take advantage of the offerdidnt change much.

    Taylor said the Ofce of Residence Life has com-piled a list of some off-campus housing options forstudents.

    When looking at apartments, Taylor advises stu-

    dents to make sure they ask good questions and areas informed as possible before making a decision.Make sure you read the contract, Taylor said.

    Do not sign anything until you are 100 percentcondent.

    Heida also advised students preparing to live offcampus to use caution. She warned students to readthe lease, carefully consider who they will be room-ing with and make sure all other costs like groceriesand gas have been taken into consideration.

    Heida also said while the obligation to purchasethe Flex Bucks meal plan has been removed, she ad-vises students to get it anyway.

    It will ensure theres an option for a meal youdont have to pay out of pocket for and will be agood way to keep students connected with theirfriends on campus, Heida said.

    SGA holds focus groupskriSten SellerSDeputy News Editor

    College President Stephen R. Briggs is in the pro-cess of renewing the schools ve-year plan to set upgoals and standards for the years to come.

    Student Government Association President seniorBrin Enterkin met with Briggs and discussed the rep-resentation of students opinion in the ve year plan.

    As a result, SGA has begun leading and moderatingstudent focus groups.

    Enterkin said the goal for the SGA focus groupsis for the ofcers leading to try to get a feel for howstudents are best engaged academically and then inturn apply that to future course work.

    SGAs focus groups are comprised of differentBerry students from various class years. The dis-cussion at each focus group meeting is led by twoSGA ofcers who gather data, as these groups area mechanism for research, Enterkin said. Once SGAcompiles the research and has heard all the voicesof the students from the discussions, Enterkin willpresent the information to the Board of Trustees inlate February in hopes of improving student learn-ing engagement.

    In the groups there is a major emphasis to inno-vate and allow students to be a part of the discussion

    of student engagement. We want to have a voice inacademic improvement and engagement, Enterkin

    said.Questions at the focus group meetings asked by

    SGA ofcers are meant to prompt discussion on whatlearning tactics are inuential and benecial and howto continue those while implementing new ones thatwill further a successful education at Berry.

    Multiple focus groups have already had detailedand successful discussions.

    A participant in the focus group on Tuesday Jan.

    24, senior Rex Bearden said the meeting was one bigdiscussion.

    It was surprisingly productive. There were actu-ally a lot of applicable suggestions, Bearden said.

    Bearden said the topic that mostly dominatedtheir discussion was student involvement througheld work. They discussed how to get Berry stu-dents more connected with the Rome communityand world resources for students to have more eldexperience outside classroom learning.

    Senior Ariel Rainbow also had the opportunity toparticipate in a SGA focus group.

    We all agreed and were very passionate on whatwe were talking about, Rainbow said.

    She said a major point was Berry being moreplugged into the city of Rome for students to gainexperience in their eld.

    I think Brin will do a good job representing and

    say how the focus group was a success. We want avoice, Rainbow said.

    nate laMbertStaff Writer

    Todd Boss, whose work hasbeen featured in Poetry, TheLondon Times, The New York-er, NPR and Best AmericanPoetry, read some of work atBerry Monday Jan. 30.

    Boss rst compilation, Yel-lowrocket was a nalist for theMinnesota Book Award, a Mid-west Booksellers Honor Book forPoetry, and earned Boss the EmilyClark Balch Prize from VirginiaQuarterly Review.

    Boss is a master of tension, hav-ing made a study of poetic tensionand its cultivation and role in themedium while pursuing his Mas-ter of Fine Arts at the University

    of Alaska-Anchorage.He describes tension as crucialin poetry.

    Iit is] why some poems holdyour attention and others dont,Boss said.

    Boss said there isnt a formula,but he tries to open a poem, com-plicate it, complicate it further,complicate it further still, and -nally close it. Such techniques, hesays, are almost like gimmicksthey are gimmicks, theres noth-ing pure about literature.

    Boss uses short lines and stra-tegic line breaks to frustrate thereader, and force them to put thepoem together. He frequently em-ploys internal rhymes because hesaid theres something about therhyming experience that is plea-surable and surprising. Boss saidhe uses them with caution be-cause they can generate mistrust

    or suspicion in his readers.

    see Off Campus P. 2

    see pOet P. 3

    P t bsss spms b

  • 7/29/2019 Carrier 2:2

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    newsPAGe 2, CAMPUs CARRIeR FebRUARy 2, 2012

    -Ablac Calld- O F. 1 a tudt a tak toRdmod Rgioal Mdical Ctr complaiig of fl-ig fait ad ack pai.

    -Tad Dll- brr ill participatig i th stat-id torado drill o wdda, Fruar 8th. w illtt th campu ir durig thi drill.

    Do ot lav a valual ucurd.Lock all ik ad car door.

    Plant Trees!Plant Trees!

    For more information please

    call 1-800-AHA-USA-1 or visit usonline at americanheart.org

    American Heart Association Memorials

    A gift fromthe heart.

    Off campusConTinueD from pg. 1

    studt will Corl aid th iggtchallg h fac livig off-campu iaffordig rt moth to moth.

    wh livig o campu, ou dothav to orr aout paig right aa

    for room ad oard, Corl aid. butoff campu ou hav rt, utiliti, calad Itrt vr moth.

    Corl aid h lov livig off-cam-

    pu cau of th of privac adidpdc it ld. Hi advic totudt thikig aout livig off-cam-pus is to nd a place close by.

    If ou ak up lat ou cat ru tocla ad mak it i 5 miut, Corlsaid. You have to factor in trafc andparkig.

    Mor iformatio aout off-campuhouig ca foud o th Ridc

    Lif pag o th brr it or tu-dt ca attd a io o off-cam-pu houig F. 14 at 11 a.m. i Kra-rt ballroom.

    : . .

  • 7/29/2019 Carrier 2:2

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    NewsFebruary 2, 2012 CaMPus CarrIer, PaGe 3

    Fl and Dscssnwtch th docmntamicn Tch it povid n oppoingvi to th ngtiv ptht tch hv civdThd F. 2 t 6 p.m.in th evn aditoim.Ce cdit offd.

    Black Lght DancJoin th kickoff fo Vgwknd t th dncponod KCab ndPhi M alph Fid F.3 t 9 p.m. in richdGm.

    Casn NghtD to imp fo CinoNight nd pl to in

    diffnt piz stdF. 4 t 8 p.m. in spillblloom.

    Scalt Actenjo th p-p of Vgwknd ith comdinnd impionit bndonstl std F. 4 t 11p.m. in spill blloom.

    Fl and Dscssns th nxt movi in thIih Film si to lnmo ot Iih hitosnd F. 5 t 7 p.m. inblckton 200. Ce cditoffd.

    Chns Lantn FstvalLn ot th tditionof th Chin LntnFtivl cting oon mll pp lntnto clt th cltMond F. 6 t 6 p.m. inspill blloom.

    Cathlc Q&Aak n qtion otCtholicim in thi fomto ln mo ot thfith Mond F. 6 t 7p.m. in Knnt 250. Cecdit offd.

    Gall TalkVi pinting, cmicnd mixd mdi nd hfom ath skinn onViews and ReectionsMond F. 6 t 7 p.m.in th Moon Gll. Cecdit offd.

    Wdw Wlsn VstngFllw LctH d-inning

    jonlit nd thoit onth gn il movmntMk Hi pnt lct ntitld Th Gnbil Movmnt: a Nt-l rtn to Long Tdi-tion Td F. 7 t 7:30

    p.m. in spill blloom.Ce cdit offd.

    Flat at f land n Fall 2012KeLLy DiCKerSoN

    News Editor

    Intd of ping fo lnd ith qto tdnt ID ip, th cot of lnd ill

    no ddd to th ovll oom nd odcot.Dn of stdnt Di Hid id th

    cot ill ond $30 p mt. Ho-v, tdnt ill not pt lndchg inc it ill incldd in th oomnd od cot.

    Hid id c of thi, tdnt ill nolong hv th option to p fo lnd plod.

    Dicto of ridnc Lif nd aocitDn of stdnt Lind Tlo id h

    liv th n polic ill not inc thmont of lnd don.

    wv lookd t oth collg ho hvitchd to thi lnd mthod nd nomllth i light inc of g in th gin-

    ning t it dop off gin, Tlo id.Tlo id h liv ht nd tolill hd mo oftn t h dontxpct dmtic inc in tilit cot foth h nd d.

    sh id tdnt nd lndpol dont mk it to th top of th pi-oit lit.

    Hid id h liv th n policwill be benecial and more convenient fortdnt.

    sophomo Mggi boling id h ill

    lcom th chng.Boling said not only will it be benecial

    fo tdnt ho do not hv th option togo hom to do lnd, mn of th hnd d do not ok popl. sh id thi

    c nnc t nd pnding fomo thn on ccl.I pnd mo thn $30 on lnd in

    mt o thi ill gt, boling id.Lot of oth collg ld incld thi f.It ot tim b md th chng.

    The idea for the new policy was rst dis-cd ping mt 2011. Oth choolith th cot ilt into th oom nd odf tdid fo mking th dciionto itch.

    PoetryCoNTiNueD From pG. 1

    If o tlkd ith omon ho hming ll th tim, od ond if thll hd nthing to , bo id.

    bo id vn comintion of hm-ing od cn pi nd chm, indi-vidl od cn ncplt nd convmingl phml concpt. bo dth xmpl of pig, clling it n-nod od tht cpt in ingl tlll th nc of pigdom.

    wod lingitic ntiq tht till fo good on, bo id.

    bo go on to xmin th od hi-per, which has no denite end but trails offinto indiilit, nd qit, hich con-trast silences itself with the nal t.

    bo dci hi ctiv poc ight-in/lft-in convtion, tdd tht th i thid, l cl l-mnt. Th pom nd to dlight th inhing it nd th moth in pking it.

    Th moth h to nt to d it otlod, bo id.

    bo id tht in , th pintingp killd potpot long in th

    i.bo id hn d lod, pom old

    tk on diffnt ponliti dpndingon ho citing [thm]. bo nt

    to cov om of th ol pct of thmdim.On Mond night bo plld oth fom

    ylloockt (2008) nd Pitch (2012,fothcoming), bo d pom oth iond hmoo, told toi ot hi child-hood nd th mid inpition fo hiok, nd took qtion.

    In th k of th ding, om of thtdnt in ttndnc hd thi thoghton th pot nd pnttion of bo.

    sophomo Ko botight tck th mnn in hich bo d, findfom ing, nd in gnl pld off thxpctd hm. botight pidtht bo d hm t ll, mot modnpot ctch hmingxcpt occionll,to mind o tht o ding pot.

    botight lo id bo, hd th ightkind of voic fo pot, nd didnt ndv lin going p in ton om pottnd to.

    Fhmn eli Dvi impdith bo pot.

    H h thi of inging th hmoot of l-thn-idl ittion ithot

    ming to lck vnc, Dvi id.Dvi id h fvoit pt of th ding

    tn pom, hn h old collo-qill jok ith nd tll ot hi lif.Dvi thoght tht bo md, ll in-c, dpit ing kind of hipt.

    CoNTriBuTeD By oFFiCe oF puBLiC reLATioNS

  • 7/29/2019 Carrier 2:2

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    OpiniOnspAGE 4, CAMpUs CARRiER FEbRUARy 2, 2012

    The Carrer edtoral reflect a coeu of the The Carrer edtoral oard.

    PDA: Pretty D*** Awkward

    Ashle McItre

    Editor-in-Chief

    Elizabeth Petre

    Managing Editor

    Rachel Childs

    Copy Editor

    Kell Dickerso

    News Editor

    Kimberl Treese

    Features Editor

    Parker Seal

    Photo Editor

    Paul Watso

    Sports Editor

    Aa Hadas

    Online Editor

    Bo Harper

    Opinions Editor

    Rder McEtre

    Graphics Editor

    Heather Barger

    Entertainment Editor

    Kriste Sellers

    Deputy News Editor

    Sde Kell

    Asst. Features Editor

    Christia Turer

    Asst. Photo Editor

    Steve Evas

    Asst. Sports Editor

    Austi Sumter

    Asst. Online Editor

    Ad Plott

    Business Manager

    Aa Curtis

    Asst. Business Manager

    Emil Faulker

    Asst. Entertainment

    Editor

    Kaitl Pierce

    Cartoonist

    Kevi Kleie

    Adviser

    Editorialboard

    the CARRIeRBrry Collg

    Recet of Georga College

    pre Aocato seorCollege Geeral Excellece

    Award, 1988-1998, 2000-2002, 2004

    Campus Carrier490520 Berr CollegeMt. Berr, GA 30149

    (706) 236-2294

    E-mail: [email protected]

    The Carrier ulhed weekl excetdurg examato erod ad holda.The oo, ether edtoral or com-

    mercal, exreed The Carrer are otecearl thoe of the admtrato,

    berr College oard of trutee or TheCarrer edtoral oard. studet ulca-to are located 202 Rchard Gm.The Carrer reerve the rght to edt all

    cotet for legth, tle, grammar adlel. The Carrer avalale o the berrCollege camu, oe free er ero.

    That rght. you awthe ttle. The tme forthat talk ha arrved.

    Let us begin by dening theacrom.

    P: Public.Th mea frot of oth-

    erad ot jut hcall. itmea Faceook, Twtter, our

    log ad athg ele thateole ede ou ad oursignicant other(s) see.

    D: Displa.Th mea a vle ma-

    fetato. prett traghtforward.A: Affectio.Aother ame for th mght

    e warm fuzze. you kow,those little uttery things thatyou get in your heart (girls)or your stomach (guys) whenou la ee o that mortatero.

    put that all together, ad apulc Dla of Affectois simply dened as anymafetato of warm fuzz-e whch made vle toother.

    now that were all o theame age, t tme to awerthe age-old queto: Howfar too far whe t come topDA? should we reted lkeour signicant other is a total

    trager whe were frotof other eole, or hould wewat utl omeoe throw uto take a te ack?

    There a le that mut edraw whe t come to pDA,ad we, The Carrer, are hereto draw t for ou. There areve things to keep in mindwhe coderg how far too far for pDA.

    1) Hand-holding is gener-ally acceptable, o log a ourarm aret tretched acro aawkward dtace ad oureot cotatl maaggeach others ngers or doingathg ele out of the ord-ar. Kee t ac. Athg

    that draw other eole eeawa from what there dog too much.

    2) Hugs and kisses must belimited: hug to jut a coule ofecod, ke to jut a eck.

    Athg loger for ether ofthee form of pDA oudto ecome ooxou. Thereol oe thg that woretha wteg a everlat-g, emotoall tee hug,ad that wteg a full-o make-out eo whleoure jut trg to go aoutour da. seeg omethglke that eve wore wheoure trg to eat. Ever-oe kow that oe coule the Dg Hall who jut tthere ad make out, leavgther late utouched. pleaedot e that coule. you havea meal la, e, ut eve

    Aramark doet have Otherpeole Face a a choce othe meu.

    3) Keep your hands to your-self (with the exception, ofcourse, of holding hands).There o eed to oddl ruyour signicant others neck,cotatl twrl h or her harorheave fordch hor her rear ed ulc. sareu, we eg of ou.

    4) Location, location, loca-tion. Eve f ou do roerllmt the tme of our hugad ke, t tll aogif you stop trafc with them.so for tace, the ottom of

    the Eva tarwell etweeclae, frot of the frotdoor of Kraert or themddle of the Dg Hall atoo would roal ot ethe et lace to commeceour greetg or farewellrtual of huggg, kg orwhat have ou.

    5) Ask yourself one ques-to: Would I be comfortabledoing this in front of my parents? if the awer to that queto o, the ret of u dot eedto ee t ether.

    i geeral, ue our com-mo ee, eole. yourfred wll thak ou. it

    not difcult to tell when theeole aroud ou are feelgawkward or groed out. Adaove all, e courteou. There a tme ad a lace for ever-thgeecall pDA.

    A a comao to the art-cle you moke, i choke lat week ue the lovelbo Harer, th week art-cle wrtte from the ooteerectve.

    Let me eg exlagm ackgroud wth mokg.I started smoking during nalsweek lat emeter, o m er-ectve o mokg farlfreh. A a former o-moker,i am ot gorat to the tral ofavgatg aroud ecod-hadmoke. A a reult, i tr m etto e courteou to the rak ofthe grou i ued to elog to.Th ot to a, however, thatmore seasoned smokers y in theface of eg olte, ut berr aa commut mut udertadthat moker are huma, too.smokg quckl ecome ec-od ature ad therefore egmdful of other ometmefall the wade.

    Thee fact ade, i feel af there are ma wa mok-er, oth ew ad exerecedalike, can fulll their habit withlttle mact o the majort ofthe tudet od. The follow-g advce mght eem a f t common sense, but I nd thatometme the mlet awer

    are the et awer.Everoe ejo a ce

    reeze, eve the occaoalrefrehg gut, ut for md-ful moker, the wd aever-reet, vle eem.smoker: Alwa tr to taddowwd of our fellow tu-det ad the credl wefacult. no-moker: pleae doot lame moker for the ud-de, uexected chage wddrecto. We feel terrle fmoke low our face, cau-g udde rerator dtre,regardle of our lack of eatweather cotrollg alte.

    Aother t for moker tocarr gum o our ero at alltme. i kow oe of m favortethg the world to have ace cu of coffee ad a cgarettewhle lookg out at th eaut-ful camu we all hare. How-ever, gog to a cla lke sa-h whch i have to coverecloel wth a arter o how togreet each other or how to awhat coutr were from, otcoducve to m reath after thcoffee ad moke reak. Whlecoffee ad cgarette for me area match made heave, cga-

    rette aloe are a rece for adreath; add coffee ad ouvegot vertale drago reath. ikow i would hate to e o theother ed of m reath, o i trm et to avod eg a totaldrago urchag a ackof gum ever tme i u a ackof cgarette. it a addtoal

    dollar or so, but the benets aregreat comaro to the cot.you tll get to ejo mokg,ad our fred get to keether eerow!

    M lat ad mot mortatt would e to avod lttergwth cgarette utt. i am terrleaout th melf, i admt, ut order to kee th eautful cam-u...well...eautful, the mok-g commut ha to get t acttogether. it credl ea to

    just ick a cigarette butt out intothe far, lue oder, ut t otver evrometall fredlor aethetcall leag. Whlem fellow moker ad i arethakful for the extg mok-er oae aroud camu, i feela f there eed to e ma morelaced trategcall order tolmt the chace the mokgcommut ha to ltter. i feela f much of the ltterg doe

    moker hae wth theeemgl exadg dtace

    etwee moker oae. ifthere were more of thee oae,the eed to ltter wth cgarette

    utt would evetuall go awaall together.

    i the ed, the fact rema:

    smoker are eole too. Wemake mtake, ut t alwamortat to lear from theemtake. if ou ee a moker,gve them a od. Th lea-at moto mght remd themto e more mdful of ou adour fred ext tme ou are ther mdt.

    Smokers are people, too!RyDER

    MCEnTyREGraphics Editor

  • 7/29/2019 Carrier 2:2

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    opinionsFebruary 2, 2012 paGe 5, CaMpus Carrier

    Kg lc.

    Wh d dwth l f pDa?

    Mkg t lc t t.

    Chl MSophomore

    exchgg lvd tchg -

    wh tht ht dht wld cv.

    Ahlgh DaJunior

    Mkg t. aquick kiss is ne,

    t dt tdth d mk tfor ve minutes.

    i dt wt t hd lg.

    Alx LvgFreshman

    Letter SubmiSSion PoLicy

    Ltt t th dt mt cld m, dd dh m, lg wth th wt cl ttl. Th C v th ght t dt f lgth,tl, gmm d ll.

    E-mail: [email protected]

    Jh AlldFreshman

    Haah HdSophomore

    D t mc l-t t d lv mch?

    it f qt t k. it tht cttl g kd d gdt ltl, cll c c,

    g CD d th at-Ctft-g Td agmt (aCTa) chht tc wd. Th w lacquire music has been under re a lotltl.

    Htl, t kd f lw h under re. I cannot tell you the amountf tm i h l ck wth chth t hw th gt th mcth lt t. i ll dt wt tgt t th ml thcl dlmmt dwldg mc llgll.i th wd f Th Kll bdFlowers, Music makes my blood ow[...] i jt wt t th mg.

    Th, im h t th mg. imh t tlk t tg th ttw lv.

    Lt m t th tg. s twl dwld ath Gw lm btfl Thg, whch,

    th w, fttc. o thdlx v T f $15, dth th dwld t fm m-wh l ff th itt f f.H wh th gmt tt. Thcd vl dt -t c t th tt. if h ddth h wld hw t g thlm ff T.

    sm l dt ll kw hwmch th tt ctll mk fm

    those fteen bucks. If you do, thenawesome, let me nish. iTunes takes ct d th ll tk ct wll.sdl, th t c, v thd. Fv dll m f g-l g T, th tt, th gl f cll vthg,wll l mk t t twt

    ct ddg th ll. Gwll mk $1.50 f v f hdeluxe lm ld. Tht f tgg t gt hm g m f h xtlg f th t. bc f th , athG wll d cmlltllf h ct f g.

    o th th d, i lv th m th w t ctll -t tt w im thdct m th th d ctfm T. im gg t tlk td tt ght w jt c idt lv tht d lk u2 Thrllg st ll w t thnancial situation.

    Lt tk th ath Gf. H tckt t g hm

    t. Th tckt ct $15-cll, th xct m h lm. Thv tk ct fm th tckt l.Hwv, ll, i v g t hw wtht g ht. s thi d wh fm $15 t $25. Thl ll t, CD, vl, hd,

    g d th mml. Th t-t ctll gt ll f tht m. Mtl wh g, m xc, wllt th mchd tl d twlk w mt-hdd. if athsells ve shirts at $20 then he just madean easy hundred bucks. Those ve peo-l cttd m twd th ttthan ve CD sales on iTunes would.

    M t tht f wt t -

    t th tt, d i m really -t thm, th g t th hw, th mch, g thm m fd f fl lk t d tll th tth mc. if wt t tthm, th d mthg tgl.Mt f th tggl t ct t ch, d th ll d l

    th l t th hw t fl th tf th t. T l t gg tgt thm fm ct t ct.

    Th lt w c t t-t ml t kg thm t -lf. W mt v k gt mc tlv, d w hld v d-estimate the inuence and power that wd c. ntd.cm wt ctd f tt t ldd h th mc f f. Thctch tht mt gv mldd t cv dt, t t vgv chc t d th wd tth ght th. it . y gtf mc, t hld d thwd t th f mc. stgd tt clckg d

    hg th mc wth th cv cl md ltfm. it tl t ll f , d t llwm f thm.

    bd tgl tg ttin a more efcient nancial way, help-g thm gt th m d mc tis innitely benecial. Its the only wayth gg t ct gdwll dgt f t cm t t hw. Th,th w f wll ctt m-tl w tht ll d tthm. s td f gttg chd-fft hw th t dt -t tt, im gg t hl t mfvt d w tht wll ct-ll hl thm.

    CHristiAnturner

    Asst. Photo Editor

    When I think of nonprots and charities, I think of peopletgglg t mk d mt c th lv thcause and are willing to make sacrices in order to see oth - lv mv. bt th th d f th c. Whlthere are many nonprot organizations that consist of people

    just like that, there are a good number whose CEOs are de-tl t hg wth c.

    accdg t chtvgt.g, th hght-d -prot CEO in 2009 was Zarin Mehta, the CEO of the New Yorkphlhmc, wh cmt ttld v $2.6 mll.But hes not the only executive who has mistaken a nonprotorganization for a cash cow. According to the Better Businessb cht t, b sct f amc Chf sctExecutive Robert J. Mazzuca had an income of nearly $1.2mll 2008. Chw tht xt tm dll gd mddl chl wt t m c.

    ad f w g t lv tht ll f th vdxctv f ff d w, lt g t ck t rm,G. rx slltt, th Ceo f th b d Gl Cl famc, hdqtd atlt d tffd m f v w b chl, ht dt 2008 d kd nearly a million dollars. This is coming from an organizationth gmmg dgt f whch w l t $67 ml-l. Hwv, w hld ld slltt f tghtg h

    belt in 2009 when her salary was reduced to a mere $593,000,ccdg t chtvgt.g. sh tll k f thhighest-paid nonprot CEOs in America.

    al kg th hd v wt th g-t-ch

    lt th Ceo f th ittl aiDs Vcc ittvand the St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital, whose 2009salaries were $542,000 and $589,000, respectively. They saytht m tlk, t th xctv v tht mtmt jt k f m m.

    Whl ll f th fmt hghl tt m, th-g k m mch th l f smt p CeoFkl Ghm, f bll Ghm, th wll-tdevangelist. Grahams organization purports to help the needy

    fdg ttl cmg tht g lf t mf th mt dl-mvhd f th wld. accd-ing to the organizations 990 tax form on its website, his 2010

    cmt w $561,000. Th l f th Vc pdt chg f ot Chtm Chld, whl tll xcv,w m mdt $244,000.

    Long story short: Nonprot executives need to put theirm wh th mth . if Fkl Ghm mkg c th jct c t m chch t c-g l t d hx f gd t chld dth wld, h hd tt t mkg mt ff f th -cg f.

    nw, id hv l f lm wth xctv fthgth t f th wt tkg th dw fm th llw fan orphan in Africa. But an organization that markets itself ashlthc t hldt gld-ltd tck fth gv t. if wt t g t f hm-lf t mk lt f m, ll m lt hm d t. bt fd clmg tht h ll wt t hl l wkg f cht, h hldt kg th ch.

    Fm cmc tdt, mght tht th g-nizations CEO is worth as much as theyll pay him or her,

    but economics doesnt account for the nonnancial reasons towork for a certain organization. A person who founds or runs nonproft organization is proclaiming to the world that he orh t wkg ll f m. pt f h h -mt th tfct f wkg twd gt , hlg l ld tt lv d g th wldchg lttl t f th tt ch d v d. Whlv d m t vv, wh clm t wkg t d vt l hft mt f cdltwh h h kg $500,000 l.

    Naturally, I would prefer that nonprot executives exerciseth lf-ctl tht Gd gv thm d k th lwth ht f th vg amc cm. bt ltmt th l t tk mll lc f th . i world where nancial information is just a mouse-click away,

    a organization should be smart enough to safeguard its repu-tation for doing good. But nonprots these days apparentlyhv m dll th .

    s h m ggt: D hmwk f mk-g dt. i dt kw t tt, t thm tht d m k cct dt gw trees. If the itchy palms of nonprot CEOs are going to bepocketing a signicant portion of your nite amount of cash,i cmmd tht th wtch cht ml favorite nonprots CEO and ask for him or her to consider a ct. egh f th ml, d c t ttmdll tht h h wll tk t.

    F lv ad (ml) mstACey Fronek

    Guest Writer

    Musicians need your support

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    Grace DunklinStaff Reporter

    Every once in a while I have a hankering for an action-packed lm with guns, explosions and a side of doomed

    love. Red Tails encompasses all of this and, though I amno World War II fanatic, the lm gave some fascinatingcontext of what it was like to be an African-American pilotfor the Air Force during that troubled time. Such contro-versial content can be ver difcult to present tastefull,

    but this movie does an excellent job of presenting the hard-ships and prejudices without being prejudiced itself.

    Red Tails follows the path carved b 332nd FighterGroup airmen trained at Tuskegee Institute. Though theare sent to Ital, the see little action at the beginning asidefrom blowing up enem transportation. However, Col.A.J. Bullard, plaed b Terrence Howard, returns to Wash -ington, D.C. and secures a part for his men in OperationShingle, allowing the men to prove themselves in combatand begin their journe towards recognition and respect.Along the wa the earn the name The Red Tails becausethe tails of their planes are red to make them easil identi-ed as friendl aircraft.

    Despite the weight subject matter of the lm itself, a

    simple theme wove throughout the storline. Friendshipin the face of adversit rose to the forefront of the lmcountless times as arguments take place or racism looksimminent, but for one reason or another, friendships aregained or maintained.

    One of the friendships that most strikes me is the some-what antagonistic relationship between Mart Eas

    Julian, plaed b Nate Parker, and Joe Lightning Little,plaed b David Oelowo. Lightning has trouble follow-ing orders, and prefers to perform reckless acts of heroismand thrill seeking. On the other hand, Eas, who is Light-nings superior ofcer, endangers the lives of his men bdrinking before he gets into his airplane. In an effort to

    keep their friendship from failing, Lightning promises tofollow orders if Eas quits drinking.

    Along the same lines as friendship, Red Tails alsoillustrates the power of respect for human relationships.Despite the obvious bigotr of the white soldiers andhigher-ranking ofcers earl on in the lm, the loalt and

    braver of the Red Tails earns the respect of man white

    airmen in the cit where the are stationed. This respectreplaces the harsh racism the men rst encountered, and isan encouraging thing in the warzone.

    Something struck me, though, as I walked out of themovie theater, mulling over the lm in m head. While themessage was powerful, and the action was executed withcare and precision, some parts of the movie just didntseem to follow suit. First of all, there were a lot of overusedlines scattered throughout the dialogue. I love to laugh asmuch as the next person, but a movie about war doesntneed jokes ever ve minutes to keep the audience from

    becoming depressed.Second, and this ma just be m pick movie-maker

    nature, but there was no effort made to hide the fact thatthe over of the Pentagon was a modern shot. Since whendid 21st centur cars exist during World War II?

    Aside from a few stumbles in the dialogue and a bitof laziness in the historical presentation, Red Tails is a

    solid lm. It presents the hardships of being an African-American airman during a time of prejudice, and does sowithout overplaing or downplaing an of the problemsthe had. That, in itself, is commendable and makes thismovie one worth watching.

    ENTERTAINMENTPAGE 8, CAMPUS CARRIER FEBRUARy 2, 2012

    Red Tails tastefully displays hardships

    20th century Fox

    . "

    .

    "

    :

    :

    STROKE TARGETS BY COLOR.

    Know where you stand. The odds are African Americans

    are twice as likely to suffer a stroke as white Americans.

    Beating the odds isnt about winning, its about living.

    You have the power to end stroke.

    1-888-4-STROKE / StrokeAssociation.org

    Photographed by Sean Kennedy Santos

    Bikes @ BerryRegister It Use It Lock It

    Register your bicycle with Campus Safetyits easy, free and will help in recovery if it ever isstolen. (Campus Safety is located across from the main entrance)

    Berry is the perfect place for bicycling, plus its a fast easy way to classespark right beside yourclass room building!

    Regular use of your bicycle will promote good health.

    Be sure to lock your bicycle whennot in useuse bicycle racks

    when possible.

    Bicycles can not be parked/lockedin any public areas in theresidence halls or to stair railings,buildings, trees, etc.

    Improperly parked/locked bikes willbe impounded, beginning January23rd. There will be a $25 fee toretrieve an impounded bike.

    Serial numberlocations

    for more information contact the Office of Residence Life

    Plant Trees!Plant Trees!

    ryDer mcentyre, Graphics Editor

    For more information contact the Ofce of Residence Life

    c ws ss f s b sg gs d B sds.

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    entertainmentFebruary 2, 2012 Page 9, CamPus Carrier

    Th hgig Itt tGrace dunklIn

    Staff Reporter

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    Top Graduation GiftsWhat makesa curious reader?

    You do.

    Read to your child today and inspirea lifelong love of reading.

    ww w. re ad .g ov

    According to 20College Students:

    10. Camera9. Grad school paid for8. A new apartment7. New laptop

    6. External hard drive5. Money4. A job3. A new car2. New instrument1. Trip

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    About.com:

    10. High quality ink pen9. College spirit gift8. Digital camera7. Hope chest

    6. Commemorative coins5. Laptop computer4. iPad3. iPod2. Oh The Places Youll Go1. Money

    HeaTHer BarGer, Entertainment Editor

    Dont like ourwriting?

    Think you coulddo better?

    The Campus Carrier isneeds dependable staffwriters. If youre inter-ested, email:[email protected]

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    SportSFebruary 2, 2012 page 10, campuS carrier

    1. there once was

    a time when all gay meant

    was happy. then it meant

    homosexual. now, people

    are saying thats so gay

    to mean dumb and stupid.

    wh ich is pre tt y i nsu lti ng

    to gay people (and we dont

    mean the happy people).

    2. so please, knock it off. 3.

    go to ThinkB4YouSpeak.com

    gay(ga)

    Pauls Pick:

    Pats 27-24

    Commentary by Steven evanS

    Asst. Sports Editor

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    on F. 5, 2012, h ps wll vn h svnh S bwl n. ths s hfth Super Bowl under quarterback Tom Bradyand head coach Bill Belichick. They have won threeSuper Bowls, all three under Brady and Belichick.Two of them were back-to-back.

    th ps wll l nh l, hs ns h v h ndd h f s-sn n nd dfd h n h S bwl nthe 2007-2008 season: The New York Giants led byquarterback Eli Manning. The Patriots six previ-s S bwl ns n S bwlsXX (1986), XXXi (1997), XXXVi (2002), XXXViii(2004), XXXiX (2005) nd XLii (2008). th sllspacing between years speaks for itself in showingh n s n h Nw enlnd fnhs.

    While they were expected to do very well andbe a Super Bowl contender, the Patriots werentquite the talk of the town during the preseason.Nonetheless, it wasnt all too shocking, seeing thesh dnn f h ps hh hs l dds, wh d 139-53 ndBill Belichick.

    th ps ll nd 13-3 lssn (15-3 sssn) n 2011, hvn lsss nlto the Buffalo Bills in week three, and back-to-backlsss ns h gns nd h ps Slsin weeks eight and nine, respectively. None were hn n-ssssn .

    Whl h ps hv n dnnand are orchestrated by one of the most elite quar-terbacks in the history of the NFL, I am pickingh gns n n s h ps n hS bwl. th ps hv sn ffns,

    but the Giants offense is still no laughing matter:el mnnn hw f -s 4,734 ds hsseason, leading an offense ranked fth in deep passplays of 20+ yards. Nothing to be taken from Tombd hh, wh s ls hvn s s-sn wh 5,235 ds n h . th j -changer may be in the defense. The Patriots passdfns s h snd ws n h l, nd shdfns s h svnnh s n h l. thdfns llwd 293.9 ds n h nd 117.1 ds n h nd. th gns nh n sss, n 28h n h NFL nss-dfns nd 18h ns h n. evn whall these statistics in place, the Giants dont seem hv h f n dvn ns hps. th gns hv ld n h p-s n hs ssn, nd hv dhnd h p-ots once before in an even more unlikely scenario.Everything aside, Im sticking with my pick of the

    gns wn S bwl XLVi 21-17.

    The Pats aregood, but...

    Another upset?Not a chance.

    Commentary by Paul WatSon

    Sports Editor

    In 2008, the New York Giants pulled off one

    f h s ss n n ss hs,dfn h hvl fvd Nw enlndps n h S bwl.

    Snd nh hs s wll nf h NFL hnsh, hs hGiants wont be sneaking up on another out-standing Patriots team looking for revenge.

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    th gns w n shv hs ss-sn. th w fh vll n h NFL npassing yards and sixth in touchdowns scored.th dfns ws ls fh n ds llwdhh ssn. th w fh vll nl ffns (ds ), s wll s hv-n h snd-s dfns n h NFL. th

    defensive line was tied for rst in sacks, and thedfns ls sd h snd-s ns fn dfns n h NFL.

    The Giants, who have a 9-7 record, know how n h ss ns h 13-3 ps.In Super Bowl XLII, the Giants sacked Patriotsquarterback Tom Brady ve times. Only oncein his career has he been sacked more. In thisyears week nine game, they got just two sacks,

    h ss h n h ld wnns nd fl.

    ovll, h ps hv shwn h d-nn n h 2011 ssn, s wll s h ss-sn. th ps w n ffns, dfnsnd vll . bd ld 65.6n f hs sss hs ssnel mnnnf h gns nl ld 61 n. bdls hw f hdwns, dsnd hw fw nns hn mnnn.Whn s dwn , bd sl hsmore experience. He is a shoo-in for the Hallof Fame. He knows how to play the game. Yes,h gns hv d dfns, h p-ots have tight end Rob Gronkowski to move the

    ball. Gronkowski owns a number of NFL tightnd sn nd vn ds, nldnh snl-ssn ds f h nds f svn hdwns (17), s l h-dwns (18), nd s vn ds (1,327), llset in 2011, his rst year in the league. With thisdn d nd sn dfns, h ps wll n h w fh S bwl wn.Id love to see the Giants defensive line sackbd v l nd s nh s, I just dont see the Patriots letting that happenagain. I think the Patriots will win Super BowlXLVi 27-24.

    Stevens Pick:

    Giants 21-17

    ryder mCentire, Graphics Editor

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    SportSpage 11, campuS carrier February 11, 2012

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    WHAT YOU MISSED

    IN SPORTSVikings earn rst wins of the season

    PAUl WATSOnSports Editor

    The Vikings earned their rst wins of the season after defeating twos h.

    The rst team of the season to lose to the Vikings was the RustCollege Bearcats on Jan 28. The Vikings won 93-90 in overtime. Berryrecovered 45 rebounds, and Rust recovered 39. The Vikings forcednine turnovers, and the Bearcats forced 10. There were approximately

    450 in attendance. The biggest lead was a Vikings lead of 13-4 in therst half. After this game, the Vikings were 1-17.

    Mens basketball head coach Jeff Haarlow said the win was a teameffort.

    It was not one individual, he said. The whole team trusted eachother more, and we shared the ball well. Weve cut turnovers in half.

    The second game was against the Huntingdon College Hawks onJan. 30. The Vikings won 83-80. The Vikings recovered 35 rebounds,and the Hawks recovered 39. Berry forced 14 turnovers, and Rustforced 12. The biggest lead was a Vikings lead of 13-25. The Vikingsare now 2-17.

    Haarlow said these two games were refreshing for the team.We are playing so many games on the road, its hard to keep con-

    dence. These games were a breath of fresh air for us, Haarlow said.Junior guard Cody Marsh said he expected these wins.We know it was coming, he said. We still have six games. The

    mindset is to go out and compete and win every one of them.The fans are also seeing a difference in the team. Sophomore Trevor

    Sutton said he is seeing a positive change in the team.

    Theyre really starting to mesh well as a team, he said. Theyrestarting to play for the team and not for themselves. These wins haveincreased condence, and we should expect more wins.

    The Vikings next play at Maryville College on Feb. 8. Their next

    h s ns Lgn cll n F. 11 4 ..

    PHOTOS By PARkeR SeAly, Photo Editor

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    newsPAGe 12, CAMPUs CARRIeR febRUARy 2, 2012

    Berry College Board of Trustees member Sunny Park hosted the

    annual Korean Lunar New Year celebration on Jan. 26. The featured

    speaker was Republic of Korea Consul General He-Boem Kim, who

    discussed the United States Free Trade Agreement with Korea. Junior

    Laura Smith and senior Lauren Tracy spoke about their summer expe-

    riences at Seoul Womens University, and guests at the celebrationwere treated to a performance from the Sugarloaf Korean Traditional

    Dance Team for Mission.

    Photos by Crystal Ward, Staff Photographer

    LunarCelebrat ion

    New Year